One musician has inspired more baby names than any other artist

We know the royals inspire some of the most trending baby names, as do Disney princesses, past presidents and stand-up comedians, but what about musicians?

Names.Org recently released its list of hottest baby names inspired by musicians, and there seems to be an ongoing trend. More and more parents are naming their daughters after strong, powerful female artists like Selena (#5), Miley (#11), Adele (#18), Aretha (#19) and Whitney (#2) but one name ranks more popular than the rest.

And it's not Beyonce.

RELATED: Baby names we don't see anymore

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Baby names on the verge of extinction

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Baby names on the verge of extinction

Angela

Bertram

Beverley

Cecil

Carol

Clarence

Clive

Cyril

Debra

Diane

Donna

Dean

Doris

Dennis

Derek

Duncan

Elaine

Ernest

Geoffrey

Horace

Joanne

Leonard

Maureen

Malcolm

Nigel

Nelville

Paula

Roy

Sally

Sandra

Sharon

Sheila

Tracey

Wendy

Yvonne

Wayne

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Yes, Mariah Carey has inspired most baby names, with more than 105,000 newborns sporting the singer's moniker. The name has been trending for since the 90s, briefly taking a dip in the mid-2000s. Zayn was the only male artist who made it to the top 20.

Switzerland has a list of strict rules, too

In general, if the name is deemed to harm the child's well-being or be offensive to a third party, it will not be approved. Other rules include no giving a boy a girl's name or a girl a boy's name, no biblical villains, no naming your child a brand name, no place names, and no last names as first names.

Baby names banned in Switzerland

Judas

Chanel

Paris

Schmid

Mercedes

In Iceland, baby names must align with the linguistic structure and conventional spelling system of Iceland

Unless both parents are foreign, parents in Iceland must submit their child's name to the National Registry within six months of birth. If the name is not on the registry's list of approved names, parents must seek approval of the name with the Icelandic Naming Committee.

About half of the names submittedget rejected for violating Iceland's strict naming requirements. Among these requirements, names must be capable of having Icelandic grammatical endings, may not conflict with the linguistic structure of Iceland, and should be written in accordance with the ordinary rules of Icelandic orthography.

So, for example, if a name contains a letter that does not appear in the Icelandic alphabet (the letters C, Q, and W, for example), the names are banned.

In most cases, Norway won't allow you to use a last name as a first name

The name won't be accepted if it is considered to be a major disadvantage for the person or for other strong reasons.

And you cannot choose a first name that is already registered in Norway's Population Register as a last or middle name (in Norway, middle names are essentially second surnames). The exception is if the name has origins or tradition as a first name in Norway or abroad or has tradition in a culture that does not distinguish between first and last name. So naming your baby one of the most popular last names in Norway, like Hansen or Haugen, would not be allowed.

Baby names banned in Norway

Hansen

Johansen

Olsen

Haugen

Larsen

Sweden bans names it considers 'obviously unsuitable' as a first name or offensive